The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

CEILIM PAPER t 13 ANIt3 OP TII2 ELBE, JUNE 29,—A few My: 4 g°, General Count MoLuron receive] a Courier' tom Paris, with orders for his whole division to tbreak tip from Hamburi, - 11, and the Hanse towns, ln d their, territory, forl,Spain.. In conseguenoe of this Order, the four battalions of infantry, and two regiments 'of cavalry, comPositig the garrison of liamburgh, Boke up on the 27th, directing their Larch towards Holland. It is impossible to ex.. P r ess what reluaance the French officers and sol e't-rs have for going to Spain—they look upon such a March as no better than a march to the Other chid. Yesterday five companies of French Infantry, "tiling by forced marches from Travemul'ide and Lubeck, entered Hamburgh, and now form its tern -I:"'Ary garrison. In the course of next month the l'ihole division of MORAND, near 20,000 men 4t r°Pg, is expe&ed in the Hanse Tdwns. It cob- Il lts of 7 regiments of infantry, and 2 of cavalry, and long train of artillery. General MORAND- will h avehis head-quarters at Hamburg!), whence Gene -1.11 MOLITOR will take l)14 departure next week. 'Several private letters from the South of France, dived by people in the wine- trade from Mae:. Nismes, &c. speak of a considerable defeat *filch the French army is said to have suffered in in ; but they are • silent as to the particulars. krench troops have also been ordered from Germany, - t ° Holland, in every part of which country the in habitants have strewn the most manifest marks of di scontent, aid betrayed symptoms of instiiteaion. Private letters from Paris state, that Count MET. I tENIcH wilt not leave that place till the middle of / u I Y, previous to which the Treaty between France a nd Austria, relative to Turkey will be arranged and r atified. • VIENNA,. JUNE 18.—One of the unfoun2ed to tours here is, that peace has been already conclUdeil between Russia and the Porte. The Pi esburg Gazette mentions the report that t he Russian General IssArew; has twice defeated the corps of the Paella of Widden, 'and took 1009 Turks prisoners. Our Court Gazette contains the following para. , graph : " Among the long series of groundless and ran, dote asser►ions f►oat and about Austria, by which i llaby. public Papers fill up their empty space, is also to be remarked one, by which a great part of East is to be ceded to the Duchy of Warsaw, for e`quivatent:' An army o 80,000 men is now going to Hungary aid the darkish frontiers, with 150 pieces of tatillon. It is not thou;ht that, Atonic' it come to a Witr between the Pone and France, Austria will furnist► mole than .the stipulated number of auxi ; the nn,inces prevent our taking a greater a share in thus war. Last night his Imperial Majesty arrived here from Aden. Sr. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 13.---The day before Yestercfly, the most eminent merchants and bankers 'Were sent for to the Minister of Finances, who in formed th-:m of the measures for improving the ?Lances of tile-Empire : A loan of itx) millions of rubies is to be opened, on winch account the Ern Perot has pub►is.ied a man►festo, of which the chief . l ellor is as tollows ;• 91 the Establishment of a Fund of Liquidation of State Debts. As the property of the State ought always to be C onsidered as a mortage of the public debt, part of 111 ' mass is to be taken off and publicly sold. This Otoperty consists in lands, meadows, fisheries, &c. tp forests and other territorial possessions of the trbv. n . The mass of Crown property, thus de 14clied, shall be sold in five years. All persons of free state, also foreign capitalists, may buy estates, ke. under certain conditions. The paythents may be de by instalments of five years each. [To be continued.] The Madras Courier of February last contains the following article We are extremely concerned Iti relate a m e lanch o ly ac c id en t that happened to '-aptain Siessur, of the 7th r,giment of native infan tr,rY, at Kissengunge , on Sunday, the 7th current. :::apt.Slessor was out shooting ; hts gun h av i ng m i sse d '"r , 's he had ju,t taken it from his shoulder and re- Primed, when his knee touched the pan, the gun fuli went off, andits contents passing through his "cad he was kitlyd on the spot." S me nine, since the Officers of a Spanish prize ,t Plymouth, built of mahogany, ordered a very fine plank to be taken out of her inside lining, for the PUrpth,e of Loty.erting it into dining tables. The who had the task to execute discovered a concerned between the plank and one of the !Inibers, wnich cot:wined 7U dullart It was cus ilthl,ary the Spaniards to secrete th eir p ro p er ly 1 : 4 1 Itits manner, aid th e o ld p r i zes w hi c h are to - broken up will, noubtless, contain many rich uuarus. 'the Ameri( ail vessel, it heeler, is arrived at Fal etliloutt, how .Neo; 1 k, wish cargo of wheat and W u ul• Sh. sane., od the nth of And brought Lets anu papyrs the 4th the same wonth. ney stal e , that i ce John 4-idams had not arriv e d in d iupton-,dads urr (be Yytii of MI. from Hull ; Thomas awl ; Translator, from Guernsey ; and the. Nancy, SAXTON ; and Sincerity,_BADCOCK, from London. Sailed his Majesty's ship Bonne Citoyenne for iebec,' Halifax, and Nova Scotia, with a few merchantmen under her protection; also the Cale. donia for Quebec; Mary, BAGGS ; and Success, ,of Poole, fot Newfoundland ; ,sailed also his Majesty's ship Nymph with specie on board for Li,hon. PLY MOUTH, JULY I o.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Plover froni a cruize ; the Gearge,,RicHAßips; from Cork, last from Falthouth, with a cargo of provisions for this Port ; and the Mary, RtcfrAnDs , from Wales. Came down the• harbour and anchored in the Sound his Majesty's ship Helicon. Went . into harbour his 11 , 1.1:levy's ship Triumph. Arrived two chasse mat6es. laden .with wine and rosin, Captured by the Constant gun-brig. Arrived the Constant gum-brig, from a cruize. SHEERNESS, JULY 1 I.—Arrived his Majesty's ships rigincourt, Hind, and the brig Mariner. Passed by up the River his Aleijesty's ship Wool wich. ,Sailed his I\iilesty's ship Pioneer t0D,..a1. Arlived his Mjesty's ships Nereus, from Chat. , ham ; and regressor, from the- North Sea. .DEAL, JULY 1 his Majesty's ship Fly, with several vessels:pnder convoy for Portsmouth. PENZANCE, JULYB:— A French schooner priva teer brought to one of our mmkerel-boit., on Satur. day la4i, off this port ; took from them some fi6h, and carricd them across Channel, near to the French coast. The Frenchmen then gave them a bottle of brandy, and sent them about their business. O!7RY NAVAL NEWS NBT3MOEfTir, JULY 11.—Catte in this day his ' Majesty's ship Argo from the Downs ; Venus,T o D, 111 "" " " tITEI4PO, TN THE STYLE Or tioDERN LIN ES, SIMPLICITY. Once on a time, as story says, A little ragged boy, A chimhey-sweeper hight there was, Who &celled bereft or joy. ,Says .I to him, " My little lad, " Why dismal Most thou look?" Says he to me, " NI y angry dad .6 Will make me r:ati my book." 111. " Thy face is black with smut," says I, Yes, Sir," says he, " is, "l'inforc'd to mount the ch.tnnq high, " And that begims lily I hit." IV. The tears then o'er his little face (The sight my heart did tear) Began each other quick to chase, Making .white furrows there. " How now,"! says 1, " you little wretch, " Your face is black and white ;" On whielt he did his arms outstretch, Aud said, " kind, Sir, you're right." VI. " On Sundays only, you may see •• My wretched visage clean, " Theo only happens it to ine •• Not to appear quite mean. VII. " On other days my skin is black, " No combs approach my head, " No gorgeous cloaths adorn my back,. FOT MONTAGUY Is dead." VIII. " Unfriended, melancholy, slow," He then march'd thro' the gutter, His briny tears no longer flow, And " sweep" Ile to sputter. W. E. Information of a ery.ingular and almost incredible kind is said ti have nee received in town; from the• IlaWc, we suppose. It st.ites, We acquiescence of the late Ki, g of Swedni, in his removal to Si.vi .z.-rland, to have been tacd.tat .:(1 by the pri,bible means which it atfordid him of escaping to Etigl.qui; that in exe cution of this his project Ile had secretly returned to the Baltic : and here the report splits, all agreeing itt his escape!, but some averring that his Majesty vt as really no.v in security on board Sir JAMES SALI . -- lk AREZ'S fleet ; while others state that he had on ly i u ,rained tour days' start bctore it was know n or att ned that be had wilidrawn : and that therefore his reaching his intended place of security was pro bable. -- His Majesty is said to have left Ins family in the care of his Queen's lather, the Elector of 13a. deli i rather an ominous wardship this, we conceive; if it shall appear that the son-in-law has really es• caped, and that the father-in-law knew of his in .tention.. • A report was circulated yesterday, but we believe without any foundation, that BUONAPARTE had en acted a law which inflicted the penalty of death against any subject of France who should, after a certain period, visit Englind. The prohibitory de cree against the exportation of grain has been ex tended fiotn L'Orient to Bourdeaux. The new Phy of T he Doubtful Son continnes to draw a numerous audiet,e every night to the ,Hay market Theatre, and, independenly of the inherent merits of the piece, it is in general sou ell support ed by the Performers as sufficiently to account for its attraction. Tricks upon Travellers went ofr again very well last night at the Lyceum. Nine of the airs were composed by. REEVE, and several of them were en core.l. Rotors has shewn much taste as a coin . - po , er, in his sh ire of the tntisic. DowToN and 01(. BERRY play into each others bands very success fully. . 'EMERY is now playing at York, where, his thea trical talents first rose into a degree of reputation . that soon transferred him to the metropolis. WRENCH, who performed the chief comic parts last season at the Lyceum Theatre, and who was said to be so ill as to afford no hope of recovery, is ab'e to resume his profession, and is now playing with success at Edinburgh. A new ,dramatic piece, wa understand, is soon to be expected front Mr. COLMAN, .and it will of course "be recommended by spirit and original humour.- The, Liverpool Theatre is free from the annoy ance of theatrical Reformers at present,. and Mrs. En wig is acting there whit considerable success. The Subscribers for a- third Theatre have by .no means relinquished their object, but have occasional meetings for the purpose of attaining it. Several of the old Drury-Lane Pertbrmers, are expected to as sist in the undertaking, if it can be accomplished. It does not appear that there .are any vigorous movements in progress for the re-building of Drury- Lane Theatre, notwithstanding the magnitude and multiplicity of interests connected with it. Among the . causes of the recent 'failure in the City, it has been said, not• unaptly perhaps, that some of the persons concerned had been 'wool gathering, It liaa been said that the populace cheered Mr. COBaETT Vk hen he left the Court of King's Bench on Monday last. This report is not well-fout`►ded. The truth is, that he went away with ai:oost as lit tle notice troth the people, as if he had never been heard of before. VESTRI and ANGIOLINI are re-engaged for the Opera next sea.,un, and DESHAYES is going to the Continent to engage a partner, vice Madame DES.. HAYES, who retires. . The company at Vauxhall were last night much annoyed by the disorderly condu6t of several yoUng men, six of whom were taken into custody. They were this - morning examined before the Magistraies at Union-Hall, and several of th e m gave bAii for their appearance at the ensuing Surrey Sessions. PREP/ They )lonel s Rt. 0 tilt rrri• etitCd y via, ban.. I) dia. leAve toc,ted SHWY, grael' bito ice of ) C ~~ t ,~~ Poo junco Ladirs ENO , . 0101iti lgs Of legH►lt ttend. m tncil ry a. l tkc t'Secrc7 Cniet. Wei.l ~...nt a ror PCfr ment to truttl int incot Ropa CuaMs. !gitrient• ring Jr he Stid Ail on 0 appoiot- an d Mil loth 'erija• At eirT ~a~ of • ;cEv''' p r i [ lce o f k. L WM . ;oiler": id C d' i Cjwilas ct,~r►v. • Sir pod a t : e ureilll eg+ Load°. pieS A hltS al) ,1 ~011 dfY eAt 160 t il t, otiA j 4)4 rte r ' (IV •g to artifice° at C). f!! ;t1 ot 11)4 pai'er °1 une f l a to%vil j‘3i 20/ 1 1 4 DUI l ' 3 A, aCC °r" , )0n GI, of ove ". nog 111 strolc!ui Aitu bdo i ' foot - titi v i , o b!i4cv 7 • j , &lea kit Lle j ack, ` ll , O ouriV of other! u i s h 0 0 , f s t h a t tP O l y nati4? EYRE. , inonne orders 00 1 5 ra) si and 1 ( ) cL) occa o ,l infctrO DUBLIN, JULY 7. In consequence of information received by the Po lice Magistrates, that it was' the int,-ntion of the woollen weavers of this city to assemble and - go in procession, exposing a fi:ece in mourning, dtsciip the of their loss in trade, as •well as of their state of poverty and distress, the Magistrates immediately sent them notice, that, consistent %%lib thvir it was not possible for them to allow of such pro ceedings—that if they sent a d. potation frcin their body, to state their real situation,)it should be im mediately forwarded to Governiven7. With this advice, there was immediate compli ance on the part of the Weavers ; and the Mao - were as good as their promise, having, for worded, is ithont an instant's delay, their petitiem to Mr. PoLe, who, havini4 . received the deputation, told them, that his Grate the Lord Lieutenant should be made acquaiined with - consequence, a.., Privy Conn( it sat from lc) O'clock yesterday morning, until past five o'clock in the evening. The principal manufacturers wet e exa mined by the Council, as to the cause and ground of of their distress. We hope that such attention to the wants and complaints of the people, may be attended with the happiest consequences. It must have afforded the highest gratification• to every laver of his country; to perceive the peaceable conduct and demeanour Lf this large body of Manufacturers, (amounting at least to Ten Thousand). Their attention and obe dience to the first message from the Magistrates, is highly laudable, and entitles t,betu e to every praise we can bestow. We hope that our nobility, gentry, and the public in general, will give their aid towards relieving these industrious poor people,' by wearing their manufacture•, and thereby give the Irish loom a bountiful harvest. Yesterday a Court of , Common Council, was held at Guildhall, which was thinly attended. . The Hospital and City Seal were affixed to the Leases from the Mayor, and Governors of Bethiem Hospital, and from the City to the Governors Of the said Hospital, of a piece of ground in St. George'S fittlds, to erect a spacious and coMmodiOus building for the reception of Insane Persons. , It being noticed that ,there were not Members sufficient to conbtilute a Cain, the Lord Mayor broke the Court up. • The Lord Mayor gave notice of his intention of holding a. Court Aldermen on this day week .for the. Sheriffs to give bond, and afterwards to hold a Court of - Common Council. If any thing could increase the .odium in which the charaaer of BUONAPARTE is held, it would be his treatment of his brother, whom he had obliged to assume a throne in Holland, contrary to the po litical.principles and transmitted habits of the people, who, notwithstanding, seemed to be in - a great de gree reconciled to Monarchy, by the meekness'and, evident good-will of their Ruler. But the insult;to Holland on this occasion is outrageous 'indeed,- as the French Usurper has not only divested the people of that country at a King tor whom they had con ceived an esteem, but has (pro tempore, .21 • least) consigned them to the Government of a woman and two boys. • We are happy to find that the improvident act of the King's Officer, under the event •against Mr. Wirt. Coles, in the interruption offered on Tue,day to the concerns of Messrs. Frederick Coles and Williams, by taking possession of their books, was instantly corrected on satisfactory evidence to ihe Sheriff and the Jury impannelled, that their concerns, as well as those of the late firm of William and Frederick Coles and Widiams, were wholly ditintt' and unconnected from the - concerns of Thomas Coles and Sons, assunied..by blr. Wi li.i n Coles, the immediate redress of the complaint toa have prevented an action which would in all probability have result4d its very serious d4tnage7. POLICE. t/N lON 1-NI- 7 —Ann King, a young wotrian, tg years of-age, who desctibed herself as co:Ili:1g troll Tying, in Herttordshne, was brought t e , ,re the Magistrates at this orfice, by Collingbourn, charged with wealing Reb:cca Beadle, a child about eight years.of age, From the.state tent of the chil t it appeared, that the" prisoner came up to her in the Boroogh Ruad, and of - reed her two-pence if she would go with . Tier behind some n4iiirus uld houses, at a distance from the road,, and when she got there the pri,oner proceeded to strip tl r Ler doilies; . fot tonate;y, however, she was observed by some of the neighbours, who iturnedirely sent for Culling bourn, and by the time ,he arrived, tl , e mob were proceeding, to execute sOrnmary jus. ice upon her by ducidogher in / an adjacent ditc.t, and it was with much difficulty that theOdicer, with tie assistattc,, of a Gentleman in tie neighbourhood„ rcicued her from their hands. She was Lilly committed fur trial. PUBLIC OFFICE, FrATTON GARDEN.-Yecterday. J. APEeeve, Elix. Mqieeve, James JP Keeve, serest years of age, and az. qiigiy, Iod,;(:rs in the house ot.Mr...Mut'ray, the Arinß, 011 Saff ron . hill, wet e charged ‘A:itii robbing did house4of limcn and. wearing apparel to a large arnuunt, by the 161- g stratagem :—Ludging in one back garret, they 1,,0k up the hearth, and made a hal.. large enough to admit the, boy into the room below, icy means' of curds, when he and g,ois were hmiled u into thegarret. The parties wt-re te• examinatioo. Sir 8.. KEATS is .appointed to the command of British scinadron in the B of Cadiz. 00 Monday the Rink began paying in the Bankers the di' idends on the Console, N vy .5 per Cents a n d the Imperial Annuities ; on Tuesday they be gan paying to the public al laze. .. On.lVlonday a detachment of the 23d Light Dra. goons,aS.also a number of sick, viounded, and in. valid soldiers trom our .4111 y in Rir wer , landed from on board the Camilla transport at Ply mow h, limn Lisbon, which place she left the .22d There were severJl ,tiler transports Whet) ars ived at the same time, having on hoard 1,433 each Sooers, the remainder of those taken h the enemy's men of war at Cadiz, a great 'outuber s hum died on their p ts=age, owing to a ..( j i rFadful d!sease be ought on by close confinement on board toe huiks at Cadiz. There were also on board the transports a 'number of deserters from the French army. We are sorry to learn that there is no foundation for the report we copied from an evening pilot, Stating, that the True Briton, missing East India man, had reached the Moluccas in safety, , after 'meeting much adverse weather. We unoerstand that no such intelligence has been receit ed. OnThursday last a survey was made of Sho. , ter's Hill, and it was bored in several place; for the pur pose of' ascertaining the practicability of cuitttng down or through the hill, in order to obviate the ditficuity of crossing it. Last week a% a number of persons were diggirg for peat at a place/ called Rigg, near Gretna, one of them accidentally knocked off the top of an earthen jar, which on being examined was f..und to coniant a great number of ancient coins and belt-buckle~, all. silver. The coins were mostly of KING En w.Aan I. of Englat;d, and some of the ancient Kings cf. Scotland, and it is supposed have been In the ground nearly 600 years. ,A:few days ago a box, containing a large quantily of base coin, and forged notes, chiefly Batik of Eng- Lind, were found hidden in a lHedge near Ro•e1; Hill, doubtless for the purpose of being circulated during the fir at Leeds. The Robert, from Baltimore, in 30 days, has ar6. rived off Cowes. A letter e from a passenger stares, that she sailed on the t0;11 of June, and, in corning out of the Bay, un the Itth, they spoke the John Adams frigate, so that no further doubt of her arriek val can be entertained. The fullowing is an Extrad of a private Letter, dated— CADIZ, JUNE 24.—Accounts have been receiv ed that General Lacey has landed at Algesiras with 'between 4000 and 5000 men, marched to San Roque and and from thence io Ronda, carrying with him 6000 stand of arms. Upon his arrival he was j )ined by the Mountaineers, to whom he 'distributed the arms ; this force was considered .extremely formidable, and accounts of great impor tance are hourly expelled from that quarter. News ;of the greatest consequence is also daily expected from Biscay and Navarre, where'strong bodirs of the inhabitants are formed into flying parties, and cut off every small division they meet with. They have al ready intercepted various dispatches," It is not yet settled whether Young Belcher and RiellMadwiil fight, but the matches imtween Crop ley and Powers, and llogherty and Silverthorn, the Westminster . champion, are made. • Yesterday morning ,a young Lady ofrespeaable connections, was observed to plunge herself into the Newßiver, near Islington, by twoUentlemen on their way to town, who immediately ran to her assistance, got her out, and conveyed her home to her relations, who reside near the spot. The cause of this rash attempt, was said to be mental derangement. A valet to a Gentleman of fortune, in Wimple street,sput a period to his existence yeqerday morn ing,eby taking a quantity of poison.- Tin: cause of suicide is not known, but it is sopposod that some uneasiness regarding a disappointment in l iy atft-c -tions, had brought on . a temporary derangement, which led to the fatal aa. A Coroner's Inquest Sal on the .body yesterday arternoon, and ,returned a verdict of Lunacy. Yesterday, at two o'clock,•as Mr. Blair, an Ato torney, was returning home to dinner from Wit*, roinster 11111, he dropped down dead Wing 1\10r..- thumberland House, Charing•cross. The I)•,kr't porter vety humanely rendered every as,istance but, all erforis to recover him were vain. His reipainti were immediately carried to his !Joule in Lancaster court, Strand. A terrible accident - 6efel Mr. Woodward, the resident London Agent of 'Messrs. Bohol) and \Ar.at, of Soho : being thrown from h's horse as he was riding near town, his foot hung in the stirrui., and be was dragged a considerable way along ihe before the horse could be stopped, when he was taken home so mu: l Maimed azcl bruised, that Ile gxpitt.:J. on i'sesday. 111 1 .